Articles
Read a little. Write a little. Make French easier to use.
Short, practical articles for intermediate learners who understand French, but want to write and speak with more ease, nuance, and naturalness.
Choose what you need today.
You do not need a complicated study plan. Choose the step that matches your energy today: start writing, receive feedback, or build a weekly rhythm.
I want to start gently
Use seven short prompts to begin writing without pressure.
Get the Starter Kit →I want to know what blocks me
Send one short text and receive personal feedback on your French.
Try the Writing Check →I want a weekly rhythm
Join the program for prompts, feedback, and regular practice.
See the program →French vocabulary and sentence patterns in context
Explore everyday themes through useful vocabulary, natural French expressions and sentence patterns you can reuse in your own writing and speaking.
How to Describe a Place in French: Vocabulary, Phrases and Examples
Learn how to describe a place in French with useful vocabulary, natural phrases, grammar tips and examples for intermediate learners.
Read the article →Inside Write Your French, each theme continues through listening, writing, speaking and personal feedback. Discover the weekly practice →
Latest writing guides
These articles are here to help you understand how writing can make your French more available — not by studying more, but by using what you already know more actively.
Does writing help speaking?
How writing can help you retrieve words faster when you speak French.
Read the article →Want feedback on your French?
A gentle way to see what already works and what makes your French feel less natural.
Read the article →Improve your written French
For the moment when you understand much more French than you can easily write or say.
Read the article →French journaling
How to begin with small personal texts, without turning French into homework.
Read the article →Activate passive French
Why writing helps you reach words and structures you already recognise.
Read the article →Sound more natural
How feedback helps you move beyond literal translation and build more French-sounding sentences.
Read the article →Writing is not the final goal. It is the route towards French that becomes easier to use.
Start with one small text.
If you have been reading about French for a while, the next step is simple: write a few lines. You can begin with the free Starter Kit, or send one short text for personal feedback.